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A literary criticism of the book "Consciousness and Moral Responsibility" by Neil Levy is presented. It examines the relationship between consciousness and moral responsibility in the literature. It reflects on the consciousness thesis which shows the crucial role of integrating representations, behavior driven by non-conscious representations are inflexible and stereotyped. It argues on the two leading accounts of moral responsibility which is real self and control-based accounts.

A literary criticism of the book "Consciousness and Moral Responsibility" by Neil Levy is presented. It examines the relationship between consciousness and moral responsibility in the literature. It argues on the consciousness thesis which implicates that people are responsible less often than one might have thought. It notes that consciousness thesis is an effective way to reduce the unjust practice of blaming people and holding them morally responsible in the basic desert sense.